Ms. Ijeoema
seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Italy

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Sri Lanka
seen from China
seen from Norway
seen from China
seen from France
seen from China

seen from Mexico
seen from United States
Ms. Ijeoema
Japanese fans are cute bc they don’t call Ijekiel “Kiel”, they call him “Ije”...
-IJE-/ -JE- (Croatian grammar)
even native speakers have troubles with it. it’s really not easy and the best way to learn it is to immerse yourself in the language, read books, learn vocabulary, etc.. *croatians speak quite fast and it’s difficult to determine whether one is saying ije/ je ; (doesnt matter when speaking); but it’s important in WRITING! here is an audio me saying a few words to hear the difference and kinda hear what i’ll write later words i am saying are: cvijet - flower lijek - medicine rijeka - river tijelo - body osmijeh - smile mlijeko - milk odijelo - suit riječ - word svijet- world tijek - course snijeg - snow djed - grandfather medvjed - bear vjera - faith sjena - shadow mjesto - place razumjeti - to understand 1. using -IJE- *the words i wrote up are very common (also there isn’t a word you shouldn’t neglect when studying a language, you never know when it’s gonna be useful!) + uvijek - always, vijesti - news, rijedak - rare, riješiti - to solve, liječnik - doktor, lijen - lazy, lijepiti - to glue, lijevo - left, miješati - to blend, nijedan/nijedna - no one, nijem - mute, pijesak - sand, pijetao - rooster, siječanj - january, sijed - grey, cijena - price, … (words i added) !! here the syllable is LONG !! 2. using -JE- *same note that i wrote for -IJE- + osjećaj - feeling, vječan - eternal, svjedok - witness, pjesnik - poet, pjena - foam, pjesma - song, pjevati - to sing, sjekira - ax, sjećanje - memory, tjedan - week, tjestenina - pasta, tjeskoba - anxiety, tješiti - to comfort (smb.), vjenčanica - wedding gown, vjerojatno - probably, vjeronauk - catechism/ religion, zjenica - eye pupil, bježati - to run away, zamjena - exchange…(words i added) !! here the syllable is SHORT !! of course, exceptions to the rule; 1. when the syllable is LONG, but it’s -JE- a) words like; rječnik - dictionary, vjernik - believer, premještati - to move (the furniture for example), zamjerati - to resent, smjer - direction.. b) GENITIVE plural of the following nouns; mjesto - mjestā (mjesto = place) sjena – sjenā (sjena = shadow) vjera – vjerā (vjera = faith) zdjela – zdjelā (zdjela = bowl) important notes: 1) these rules are the ones which cover some knowledge for beginners and intermediate learners (there are also complicated rules, when -ije- goes to -je- or the opposite, comparative and many others which are on a higher level.) 2) for practising purposes, i can and will be willing to make some tasks together with the correct answers; if anyone wants me to. :) (if someone finds any mistakes, please correct me)
Call it whatever you want...it’s just awesome!
ehe idk which one looks better
message me if you’re interested in commissions *click get notifications!* <3
Instagram My comic (In Junes Eyes)
Judo technique of the week: Ashi-guruma
Summary
This Waza features an instantaneous twisting motion.
Features of this Waza
The Ashi-guruma (Leg wheel) Waza consists of placing one's leg against the opponent's leg between his knee and shin, and then using the rotation of arms and body to throw the opponent down in a swinging motion.
Waza details
Tori (Player executing technique) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) sleeve with his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) and the collar with his Tsurite (Lifting hand), and steps forward toward Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack). At the moment when Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) responds by pushing back, Tori (Player executing technique) uses his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) to pull Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) toward him while at the same time twisting his body around so that his back is facing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in a sideways posture. Tori (Player executing technique) then extends his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) side leg between Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) legs while spinning on his foot to turn his back toward Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack). From this posture, Tori (Player executing technique) extends his other leg diagonally to place it against both of Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) legs, destabilizing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the Hiki-te (Pulling hand) direction. Finally, Tori (Player executing technique) spins on his leg to execute the throw.
Source: Judo Channel
The 108-meter superyacht IJE, it can accommodate up to 22 guests in 11 cabins and carries a crew of 29 and features a heated swimming pool on the main deck #Barcelona #Spain